Interviews, not applications.

GetMattered has three plans, and the free one is a real account rather than a trial with a countdown on it. Free is $0/month, no card, with 10K starter tokens (5 resume rewrites a month, 5 cover letters, 20 interview preps) and unlimited job matching. Having GetMattered do the applying is the paid part: Hired in 30 is $38.99 a month, Hired Yesterday is $89.99 a month and adds Auto Apply on autopilot, and both bill weekly instead ($21.99 and $37.99 a week) if you would rather run it hard for a fortnight and stop. No per-application surcharge, no seat fee, no annual contract. Cancelling is one screen and one question, in the dashboard, whenever you want.

Yes. GetMattered Free is $0/month forever, no credit card, and nobody emails you on day 14 about it. You get 10K starter tokens on signup, 5 tailored resume rewrites a month, 5 cover letters, 20 interview preps, tracking for 25 jobs, and job matching with no monthly cap at all - every new listing is ranked against your resume as it lands, so what you open is a shortlist rather than a search results page. Having GetMattered do the applying is the paid part, on Hired in 30 and Hired Yesterday.

GetMattered is worth it if you are spending your evenings retyping the same history into portal after portal and getting silence back. A paid month buys a running pipeline: jobs matched to you, your resume rewritten for each one, the cover letter written, the open-ended screening questions answered from your real history, and the finished application filed on the employer's own hiring system while you do something else. Hired in 30 is $38.99 a month, Hired Yesterday is $89.99, and you cancel yourself from the dashboard whenever you want. What you are paying for is measured by the employer, not by us: an application only counts once their own system confirms it.

Both plans include resume tailoring, cover letters and interview preparation, and both send the applications you pick with a swipe right. Hired Yesterday adds Auto Apply on autopilot, hands off, on weekly or monthly billing, and has more room to run it. Hired Yesterday also opens the Gmail, Outlook and Indeed connections, a beta we open one approved account at a time. On monthly billing, Hired in 30 ($38.99/month) covers about 215 applications a month, and Hired Yesterday ($89.99/month) about 500. On weekly billing, that is about 107 and about 184 a week.

Yes - GetMattered applying for you is the whole point of the product. Complete applications go out in your name on the company's own hiring system, open-ended screening questions included, written from your actual history in your voice, so what reaches the hiring team is the kind of application a person actually reads. Hands-off Auto Apply comes with Hired Yesterday and stays off until you switch it on. On Hired in 30 you pick each job with a swipe right, and GetMattered sends it. And it does not get to declare its own work finished: an application counts as sent when the employer's system confirms it, not when GetMattered presses submit.

GetMattered tells you exactly why, on the application itself, in plain language: the posting closed before it got there, the site's bot defence held, the form could not be read, the account wall could not be cleared. Billing has exactly one rule and this is it - if a job is already dead before a browser session opens, nothing is spent and your reservation is returned; once a session runs, you are charged for the compute it genuinely used and the unused part of the reservation goes straight back to your balance. A failed run also does not eat your plan's application allowance: the rolling 30-day count excludes failed and skipped runs, so retrying costs you nothing against your cap. And three things that never happen. GetMattered does not relabel a failure as a send. It does not switch your auto-apply off behind your back. It does not hand the job back to you to go and finish.

You pay for what you actually run, not for a fixed number of clicks. Your plan refills your balance once every billing period, so weekly billing refills weekly and monthly refills monthly, and nothing rolls over. The part worth knowing: a job that is already dead before we open a browser costs you nothing, and a run that stops early only charges for what it used. The rest is on the pricing page in plain numbers.

One sent application, from the rewrite and cover letter to filling in the form and sending it, uses about 26K tokens on average. That is what our customers' own sent applications have really used. Every "about N applications" figure divides a plan's tokens by it. Smaller things, like a cover letter or a single rewrite, cost a fraction of one application. Plan tokens refill each billing period and do not roll over. Top-up packs are separate and never expire.

Nothing breaks and nothing auto-charges - you either top up or wait for your next refill, which lands once per billing period (every week on weekly billing, every month on monthly). Buy a one-time top-up from the sidebar (Starter $4.99 / 500K, Popular $9.99 / 1.4M, Power $19.99 / 2.8M) or upgrade so the next refill resets your balance. There is no pay-as-you-go meter ticking in the background and no surprise overage line, so you always know what the next bill looks like.

Yes. Upgrade or downgrade your GetMattered plan anytime, from Billing in your dashboard. Stripe prorates it, so you pay the difference and nothing more. No "wait until next cycle" dance.

Yes, and cancelling GetMattered is self-serve - Billing in your dashboard, no email to support, no call to book. You get one "before you go" screen and one required question about why you are leaving, and that is the whole of it. Access then runs to the end of the period you already paid for. Weekly or monthly billing, no annual lock-in, no contract.